davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
shipping Notes.

The bark Lillian from Hongkong was
iowed into barbor yesterday morning
and locked at Brewers wharf She
was 50 days out; first part Of voyage
experienced heavy gales and high seas.
She brought as Chinese passengers.
The steamer {. X. Bishop sails
Monday morning at 9 o'clock instead
Of Tuesdays as heretofore; touching at
Wainei, Waialua, Mokulua, Laie,
lIauula and Punaluu,returning Fridays.
The steamer w. G. Hall will arrive
here on Monday in time to connect
with the steamer going to San Fran
cisco.
The bark Jas. S. Stone sails next
Wednesday for Hongkong, taking
Chinese passengers.
The barkentine Eureka is expected
to sail Monday for San Francisco with
a cargo Of sugar and rice. The bark
Hope is also expected to sail
Subscribe for the DAILY HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

The military drill exhibition in con.
necilon with the terminal examinations
at st Louis College was given yester-
day afternoon in presence of a large
assemblage Of spectators. The boys
IN their neat blue uniforms with rows
Of brass buttons, made a splendid ap.
pesrance. The weather was exceed.
ingly proptious, being cloudy but dry,
while light breeze from the noun
tains came over the wall of the cam
pus. The college band Of a. pieces was
stationed under magnificent algeroba
tree and with the excellent leadership
Of the bandmaster, Bro Bernard, play.
cd the following pieces in fine style.
.G.) Overture, "Meum ct Tuump al
Waltz, Cornhower; (3) Nonpareil; as
Comedy; 81 Echo Overture; (6) Con.
cert Polka; ~ Pet Of the Boys; (S.)
Amelia Quickstep. The college drill
master is Bro. Henry, and no better
compliment can be paid him than to
say that the exercises Of the occasion
we're the result Of his instructions. The
boys we're drilled in two divisions
which may as we'll be designated "the
little boys" and the big boys" Their
officers are, Captain, James Thompson;
Orderly Sergeant, VIM. Cuelho; First
Lieutenant, VIM. Kaae; Second Lieut.
enant, Henry Mahiai The captain
Impressed the spectators as being
rather a military genius, while the
orderly sergeants splendid voice, as he
placed the companies in battle array.
added greatly to the effect Of the
whole exhibition. The "little boys"
we're PUT through first, and the style in
which they performed their evolutions
was admirable to the last degree.
Every movement was executed with
perfect promptness and precision. The
marching, wheeling, changing forma.
ton and other maneuvers executed by
the "little boys" were again produced
when the big boys time came. The
latter we're also exercised in the rife
drill, and their every movement in this
as in the preceding, was characterized
by the most minute precision and
promptness Of action. Between forty
and fifty boys we're in each division.
The rifles used, we're, by the way, Of
home manufacture, being all made in
the college. A squad of twenty Of the
seniors were, in addition to the above,
put through the bayonet drill, their
proficiency therein being equal to that
displayed in the former parts "Surely
the country is safe il they keep on at
that rate" was the remark Of a spec
tator.
The military drill is one Of the after
hour sports OF the boys and is not al.
lowed to interfere with class work.
Mr.. j. A. Gonsalyes was present with
his camera and took views of each
division and OF the band
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
SUPREME COURT



Thursday July 18th, in Banco.
Presents Chief Justice Judd, with
Associate Justices McCully, Preston
and Bickerton.
Matson vs.. Alona, appellant. Elk
ceptions from May Term, Hilo. Sub.
mitted On briefs. d. H. Hitchcock
and w. A. Kinney for plaintiff; Ash
ford & Ashford for defendant.
Kane VS.. Hilo Sugar Co, appellant.
Exceptions from MAY Term, Hilo.
Submitted on briefs. Smith, Thurston
q Kinney for plaintiff; ID. II. Hitch.
cock and c. Creighton for defendants.
Wenner & Co, appellant, vs. Lind.
say Appeal from Intermediary Court.
Motion to dismiss appeal denied, and
appeal heard Smith, Thurston &
Kinney for plaintiff; Ashford & Ash.
ford for defendant
Hop Sing vs.. Kan On, appellant.
Exceptions to Masters report Argued
and submitted. Ashford & Ashford
for plaintiff; f. NJ. Hatch for defend.
ant
Geo w. Macfarlane & Co. VS.. Bark
Cerastes, appellant. Admiralty appeal.
Argued and submitted. +. NJ. Hatch
for plaintiffs; p. Neumann for defend
ant
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
New Cricket Club.

About a score Of those Snterested in
the game of cricket attended the meet
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel last evening,
1t was decided to form new club to
be called "Oahu Cricket Club, and
the following officers we're elected;
President, Rev. A. Macintosh; Vice
President, T. r. Walker; Secretary,
E. b. Gihard; Treasurer A, M.
Hewett, who will also act as Janitor;
Captain, T. Lishman. The term OF
Office was fixed at one year; initiation
fee, SIS; monthly dues, 81, during play
ing season from April to September.
The officers were instructed to prepare
laws for the club and report at a future
meeting to be called by the President.
Mr., Hewett gave an estimate that it
would cost 5000 to put the grounds in
good condition, and the following com
mittee was appointed to solicit SUD
scripuons; A. NJ Hewett, T. r,
Walker, Fl. M. Whitney, jr, T. Lish-
man, T. M. Starkey and ]. W. Carter
A subscription list will be opened at
Mr.. Hewett's store,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
ISLAND OF OAHU.
District OF Honolulu.

The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of
Election for the Fourth Ward, Wis iona.
Austin, Chairman; L. c. Ables, NJ. d. Mon.
sauat, l.. Wundenberg S. Kila.
District Of Eva and Waianae.
The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of
Election for the First Precinct, Wis Alex, ]
Campbell, Chairman; A. KOuhi, John Ku-
liahu.
District Of Waalua and Koolauloa.
The Board appointed to be Inspectors Of
Election for the Second Precinct, Wis M.
Dickson, chairmani 4, s. Kimokeo, Frank
Halstead.
District Of Koolaupoko.
A. Ksulia, chairmanj NJ. Rose, Jas. Odds,
l.. A. THURSToN,
Minister of the Interior
Honolulu, July as, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

from the laborer's wages at the rate Of So a
month and remit the same to the Board OF
immigration, monthly, to be applied to the
payment Of the laborer's passage.
L. A. THURsToN,
President Board Of immigration.
Honolulu, July 20, 1887.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
List of Inspectors of Election.


WHEREAS by Section Of the Rules and
Regulations for Administering to Officials.
Subjects and Residents the Oath to support
the Constitution and Laws; providing for the
Registration Of voters and holding elections
fo' Mobiles and Representative, made and
published by the Cabinet on the 18th day Of
July, 1857, the Minister Of the Interior is
authorized 10 issue commissions to such and
so many persons in the different, Electoral
Districts Of the Kingdom as to such Ministers
may seem fit and necessary to administer said
oaths, which persons thus commissioned shall
be known as the Inspectors Of Election Of the
Districts or Polling Precincts for which they
are respectively commissioned, and by Section
"a Of said Rules and Regulations said Minis.
ter Is further authorized to designate one Board
Of Inspectors Of Election Tor each Election
District to Register Voters for Mobiles.
Now THEREFORE in pursuance with and
acting under such authority. do hereby an.
point and commission the following named
persons as Inspectors Of Election for the sew.
eral Districts, Wards and Precincts Of the
Island Of Oahu, as follows.
DISTRICT or HoNoLulu.
Ward IN. P. Robinson, Chairman, A.. P.
Kalaukoa, A. w. Garter.
Ward a-F. Turdll, Chairman, Pierre
Jones, David waiwaiole.
Ward 3-w. L. Wilcox. Chairman, Rev
J. Paaluhi.
Ward 4--Ioua. Austin, chairmani L. C..
Ables, NJ. d. Monsausi, +. wundenberg, S.
Kila.
Ward 81. A. Magoon, Chairman; J.
Mahi'i Kaneakua, VIM. Unger.
Ward Geo. J. Ross. Chairman; J. NJ.
WAS Samuel Mahelona.
Ward 7--Bnee Cartwright. Chairman;
Frank Husiaee, S. Hookano
Ward sc. A. Brown, Chairman; G. X.
Wilder, ]. w. Kahalewai.
Ward 81. W. Naukana, chairmani Ku,
b. Wallace.
DISTRICT or EVA AND wAiANAE.
First Preeinet-Alex. j. Campbell, Chair.
mani A. Kauhi, John Kukiahu.
Second Preeinet--F. +. Atwaier, Chair.
mani M. Mahelona. A. Ahrens.
DISTRICT or wAiALUA AND KooLAUIoA.
FRS, Preeine,--c. N. Kalama, Chairman,
W. c. Lane J, Kaiuhi.
Second LPrecinet--M. Dickson, chairmanI
L. s. Kimokeo, Frank IIals,ead.
DISTRICT OF KooLAUPoKo.
A. Kaulia, chairmaui NJ. Rose, Jas olds.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Hon. Geo w. Maclarlane has
kindly sent the HERALD a copy Of the
London Standard containing full re-
ports Of the Jubilee pageanis in the
metropolis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
Department of Finance.

jury II, 1857,
All Peri ons having claims against the Ha-
waiian G overnment are requested to send
them in " it'll as little delay as possible, to the
Departms nts responsible for their liquidation,
w. L. GREEN,
Minister OF Finance.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. J. B. Gibson is thanked for
copy Of the Oakland Association Log
Book
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

The map showing the voting dis
tricts Of Honolulu is drawing consider
able attention, A copy is on exhibit
ton IN Mr.. Hewett's window
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

The resignation Of Mr. Julius Smith,
Superintendent Of Public Works, has
been received and accepted by the
Interior Department
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
For Sa lie at the Quaker Dairy.

Elk SIS Australia. Bartlett Pears, Peaches,
Muscat ca ,apes, Fresh Apples (eating and
cookng), ,rab Apples, Cherries on Ice, Ger
man Prups 5, Green Cages, at cost prices,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Captain Bray, in answer to inquiries,
has written that, to the best Of his
knowledge, c. X. Miller is conducting
himself in consistency with his recent
professions.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

An Electric Supply Company will
soon be established here, so that the
inhabitants will have a chance to have
houses OF stores lit up by electricity at
very little expense.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
List OF Boards Of Inspectors Of Election
Designated TO Register Voters
For Mobiles

In further pursuance with and acting under
said authority, do hereby designate the fol
lowing named Boards Of Inspectors in their
respective election districts Of election, to be
the Boards Of Inspectors to register voters for
MOBILES,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

The divorce suit Of Mrs. Jas. Dodd
will be heard in the Supreme Court
this morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
Inelpient Flames.

The changing Of the bells at half
past eight last evening was for an in.
cipient blaze among some bedding in a
Chinese crib on Maunakea street, be.
tween Hotel and Beretania. Engine
Co. No. hremen were first Of the De.
partment on the ground, and under
Foreman Morgan's direction gave the
premises good washing out Officer
Kauhane and other policemen ex-
plored surrounding tenements above
and below stairs, finding nothing worse
than smoke. II looked as if a China
man had set his bed on fire, and then
with his fellow tenants fed in a panic.
Upstairs a HERALD reporter found
what he thought was a container Of
opium, but examination, in the rays of
a lamp and the light of the present
status Of the opium law, which makes
dividends Of penalties scarce, proved
that il was only box Of indigo.
An incipient fire occurred in a Chi
nese store on Hotel street near Nu-
anuu, Z; about 7 o'clock last evening.
The occupants Of the place quenched
it before any damage was done. No
alarm.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

The Pacific Hose roll call after the
hre last night was answered by fifty
members.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Victoria street, after remaining i'm
passable during the last two or three
years, will soon be opened by the Gil.
ing up Of deep gulch which has clos
ed an otherwise excellent road for so
long time.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
BUSINESS ITEMS.

No liant -book ex,els the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annu al for reliable statistical and general
infor ma,u IN relating TO those Islands. Price
90 eHntt,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Signor Celso Cesar Moreno has had
the goodness to send us Washington
RepNbiieaH, containing an able letter
on the relations between Italy and the
Vatican.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

At a special meeting Of Engine Com.
pany No. 2, held before and after the
fire last night, a member was impeach-
ed, convicted and expelled for using
abusive language toward officers and
members Of the company.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Portuguese children are in the habit
OF congregating on Beretania street,
near Alapai. What particular attrac-
ten these youngsters find there is hard
70 tell, but they get there just the same,
leaving in the streets rusty iron hoops,
tin cans, in fact regular parapherna-
liza Of childish amusements, which
cause horses to shy or become crippled
by stepping on them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
SIDE LIGHTS.

Smoke the Havana Cheroots, to be
found at C, J. McCarthy's.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Rev. S. L. Bishop, who bought the
Reformatory School land near Lilha
street, has the area all laid off in town
lots, with a public street from the
above intersected by a private thor
oughfare midway. Being breezy
location and commanding splendid
views, it ought to prove a valuable
property.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

A mild hammered man was accosted
by a stranger, in front Of the Post
Office yesterday, as an acquaintance.
On protesting himself at disadvan.
tage, the former was given the lie di-
rect by the latter Only the interyen-
ton Of spectators prevented the in
suited party whose mildness suddenly
gave way to anger, from avenging the
afront on the spot.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Captain Bray's Association Log
Book" published for the Oakland,
Cal, Y. M. c A., says, "General-Sec.
rotary Fuller, Of the Honolulu Young
Mems Christian Association, has been
looking 'over the wall.'p In the same
paper visit is noted from Mr. Fred.
J. Lowrey, President Of the Honolulu
Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29
BOATS FOR SALE.

Three Whale Boats.
One decked Whale Boat, 90 feet long, 3
feet deep, feet wide
Two % feet Surf Boats
One IS feet Surf Boat,
One deeked Plunger, 10 feet long, feet,
9 inches wide, feet, Q inches deep, with
mast and sails
One ~ feet Sailing scow, deeked, with
mast and sails.
One IL ton lighter decked.
l. z. r. RYAN,
Boat Builder and General Johber,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-07-29

Pedestrians passing along King street
at about 1880 the other evening were,
when opposite the old Bishop resi-
dence, the surprised recipients Of a
shower Of water. Thinking it a sudden
downponr Of rain they would seek
shelter The splash was caused by a
sprinkler in the garden, which had
been carelessly placed too near the
fence. The water must have run all
night, causing no small waste.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
Railroad Supervision.

EDITOR CLARION: 1t is not my purpose
to unjustly criticism any one in this arti-
Gle, bat | am constrained to call attention
to what appears to be defect or over
sight in the work of the Railroad Commits
sion. Some time since, l shipped from
Starkville to Sandersville, Miss, a grown
COW beast The freight from Starkville to
Meridian, over the Mobile and Ohio road,
a distance of % miles, was only $40
while the n. O. & \. E. road charged me
S13. 20 freight from Meridian to Sanders
vile, distance of only AZ miles.
Failing to see the justice in this, wrote
to the Freight Agent, who informed me
that they had charged me six dollars less
than the regular rate on such an animal.
This six dollar reduction in my fayor-it-
self violation of the supervision act
was poor consolation so ! appealed to
the Railroad Commission. They informed
me that the n. O. & n. E. road had failed
to furnish them with its rates on such
freight, and, as a consequence, it had heen
overlooked.
Now, Sec Of the supervision law, says
that it shall be the duty of every corpora
ton operating railroad in the State, to
furnish the commission with its tariff of
charges for transportation of every kind,
&c. 1t further says, that the commission
ers shall fix rates for those roads failing to
furnish such tariff of charges.
1t is evident that the n. o. & \. E. road
has not complied with the requirements of
this section of the law, and that the COM
mission has been at least negligent in its
execution.
1 am fully aware that mistakes are
always sure to be made in such cases, and
if this is the only oversight of this kind
that has occurred in the work of the COM
missioners, they are to be congratulated.
The /. c. r. Z. charges less than so
for carrying a grown animal from Stark
vile to New Orleans, distance of at least
$50 miles and why it would not ultimate
ly benefit the railroads and the people to
have low and equitable rates on single
animals, thereby encouraging the people to
grade up and improve their common
stock, is something fail to see.
W. c. WELBoRN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
Level Downward Not Upward.

Gen. Butler, when interviewed on the
Interstate Commerce Law, condensed 8
large amount of wisdom in few words
He said:
l believe the law right in principle.
cannot see how law which requires equal
service Tor equal compensation can work
ultimate injustice. OF cours-, the rail
roads are doing all in their power to make
the measure unpopular, but the commits
sion can stop that The rail
roads have unanimously complied with
the long and short haul provisions by
raising long haul charges to the maximum
level. Now, | think it is within the power
of the commission to compel the railroads 70
establish much lOl0er level Of charges, as was
intended by the supporters OF the bill, re-
dici,1g the short haul rates a great deal and b.
raising The long haul rates in much the sam,
proportion The effect of the law in cutting
off passes has already been good. Accord
ing to the roads own showing this will in
crease the passenger receipts about 10 per
cent Now the public has been compelled
heretofore to pay for the deadheads, and
why should the public not get the benefit
of the relief? OF course, the
enforcement of the new law will at first
cause friction, and perhaps apparent in
justice, but a level-headed, determined
board can compel the railroads to live up
to the spirit as well as the letter of the
law, and can in time make it operate for
the public good.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

THE State authorities in Maine in at
tempting to enforce the penal ProhIbi-
ton law by imprisonment of the United
States revenue officers has led to a con.
fiict between the State and federal au
thorities. The regulations of the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau require that
records should not be removed from
offices except in certain specified cases.
The Maine county courts are demand
ing them as evidence against persons &C
cused of the crime of selling liquor so
frequently that the entire time of the
officials is likely to be consumed In
going about from court to court. The
Internal Revenue Commissioner declines
to permit his subordinates to produce
the record on the ground that they can
not be spared from their regular duties.
The fact that man has paid special
tax to the United States is taken as evil
dence that he is violator Of the State
law. As the federal government does
not intend to stand in the way of the
enforcement of the police regulations of
the States, doubtless Congress will pro-
vide such. additional legislation as may
be requisite.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
A Well Deserved Promotion.

Mr.. Charles J. Fitzgerald, of Jackson
Miss, has been appointed to succeed
Major John Day, who for several years
has discharged the very onerous duties
of chief clerk of this division of the
postal service. Major Day was com.
PEELED to resign owing to i'll health and
regardless OF the entreaties of the
various heads of the department under
which he served. He leaves the service
with the best wishes of all who have
come in contact with him, and carries
the reputation of being the most efficient
and industrious Of all the chief clerks
who have served at this end of the line
Mr.. Fitzgerald is to be congratulated
on his well merited promotion, which he
owes to his own good record as a faith
full and efficient officer in the postal ser
vice. His numerous friends here where
he was reared, have every confidence
that he will acquit himself creditably
in the position of trust and responsibility
to which he has been elevated; and il
time, will go higher.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11
Appeals From Interlocutory De-
crees-A Warning.

In deciding the two appeals of Ann
Ward, ct al, V. Lucy Whitfield, Monday
morning, the Supreme Court, speaking
through Chief Justice Cooper, said:
1--WE would have disposed of these APP
peals with simple order of affirmance,
but for the opportunity offered by them
to again admonish chancellors that
appeals from introductory DEGREES
ought not to be granted unless the prin-
ciples of the case can be settled upon
such appeals.
"In the progress of chancery proceed
ing. very many introductory DEGREES
are made, and it is but natural that
parties should desire to avail themselves
of every opportunity afforded for ap
peals; but the statute authorizing ap
peals from such DEGREES can have appli
cation only when the principles govern
ing the case may be settled by the
appeal, or where the chancellor doubts
the correctness of his conclusion, anC
delay may be avoided by the appeal.
at is not the purpose of the statute
to afford appeals to this court merely
because itigants are dissatisfied with
introductory DEGREES.
Ordinarily the interests of all parties
will be advanced and justice more
speedily and economically administered
by proceeding to final decree.
"Unless the evil of frequent appeal
is remedied by the action of the lowe
courts, this court will apply the correc
ton by dismissing, e. mere naotu, appeal
improvidentally granted"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-11

TIE Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Neacs telegraphed that paper
that Secretary Lamar had refused to at
tend dinner given to Queen Kapiolani
by the President, saying that neither
himself nor his wife were in the habit
of dining with niggers, whether they
were kings, queens, or knaves." The
story is ridiculous; but Mr.. Lamar has
been put to a denial of it. He says:
1.-THE truth of the matter is, / had
accepted Mr.. Cleveland's invitation and
fully intended going, but my doctor
absolutely forbade me leaving my room.
/ have great respect for Queen Kapio-
lani, and would have been proud to have
sat at the table with her. / have never
considered that there was any color
question where she is concerned, as there
is not scrap of negro blood in her
veins. Only to-day my wife received a
letter from the President telling her not
to allow me to 60 to his dinner this
evening if by SO doing ! ran the slightest
risk"